New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 21, 1914, Page 2

evieve Lee, on and d Mrs. ' Charles nry C. Miss Mar- Y Hine, Wierthwait, Hoffman, 1 Corbin, fiss Bessie W, . and Mrs. Irs. Herbert rs. A. Buol, and Mrs. irs. Howard rs. 1da Peter- f Ellot Porter, Hart, Wells Villlam Coholan, )y Prior, Harold more, Maurice Humason, Miss iss Helen Platt, pld Judd, Luther on, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Searle, Millan and family, dy, Charles Mer- ‘Maxwell Hart, Mr. art, Mr. and Mrs. i and Mrs. William, Mr. and NS Mr. and Mrs. nd Mrs, Howard . Fred Chamber- Emmory Corbin, ), Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, Harry ¥s. Albert Hine, j Hart and son on, . Clarence Clayton Par- #Clesson Parker, am Rowlands, h Hance, Mr. and ley, Mr. and Mrs. r. ond Mrs. Irving Mrs. William Mid- Margaret Middle- elson, Harold Smith, Bessie Slaney, Miss . C. Wallen, Harold 'ouzzner, Mr. and Mrs. . G. Traceski and son ana Mrs. J. C. Moody, ay, Davis and Nelson, isses McGuiness, Bell, and Rounds of the High nity, Harold Hatch. White, Stanley Eddy, How- nason, Albert Tuttle, John MMr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wet- fr. and Mrs. R. C. Twitchell, d Mrs, BEdwin D. Case, and . Allen Moore, Miss Barbara and guest, Miss Elizabeth in, Frederick G. Platt, Mr. and ‘H. B. Arnold, Miss Mildred Pren- Miss Jessie Wightman, Miss Mil- Gilbert, Miss Grace Swain, Cur- Sheldon, Richard E. Pritchard, d Troupe, George Hick, Gerald holan, Mr. and Mrs. James North, and Mrs. Charles B. Stanley, I. E. lis, Donald Gaffney, M. D. Saxe, J. ‘Woods, Carl Carlson, Willlam Sem- Brayton Porter, Miss Wilhelmina cy, Miss Lena Morshall, V. B. hamberlain. J. H. Curtin, Willlam G. Dunn, At- ney P. F. McDonough, Senator G. ., Klett, E. H. Prior, Attorney H. P. oche, Judge J. T. Meskill, Chief R. . Dame, Dr. H. T. Bray. f Charles Smedley, Katherine Daw- on, William Allen, Elizabeth Smed- py, George Smedley, Francis O'Con- or, Katherine O’Connor, Mr. and rs. George Cheney, Harry Arens, jhe Misses Annie and Jennie Pouzz- er. Wwilliam H. Judd, C. O. Sheldon, jss Esther Johnson, Watson House, bred Schafer, Joseph Keating, Rod ‘hamberlain, , Don Hart, John nolles, Ernest Rankin, Fred roupe, Mildred Prentiss, Louie ones, Jessie Wightman, U. Q. Robin- on and Timothy O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Glover, Mrs. largaret and Miss Rose Glover. .o Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burdick r. and Mrs. W. J. Doolitttle attend- d she silver wedding anniversary of r. and Mrs. Frank Bidwell, nee, iss Goldie Edgarton, of Manchester, onn. The celebration was held in Hartford last evening. The hap- couple received the congratula- on of their many friends in this vi- inity. Gifts of silver and cut glass 13 eived. A fine musical pro- ‘was rendered. Thomas | {trude Hine, Arthur ! Mr. and | 1 and fashionable | at the ’ Slastic and as in attendar e of “The Bq ed by the Lyceum Play efit of the American B.° The theater was decorated [ the occasion with American flags hd special music was rendered by e orchestra The play was put on generosity of Manager V ey Birch | who arranged the benelit nd Man- | ager Thomas J. Lynch, who gave the use of the theater. The hox holders were Brooks, Norman P. Cooley, C. Hungerford, M Charles I3, more. Mrs. I°. H. Churchill, Mrs. George S. Talcott, 13, Allen Moore, George W. Traut and A. Sloper. Mrs. H,_ M. Bate M Bertha Chamberlain, Miss Agnes Vance, Mi Mildred Goodwin, M Mabel Crs ford, Miss Gertrude Hine, Miss ) garet Wetmore, Miss Ruth Hutchin- son, Miss Dorothy White and Mi r White acted as ushers. “Red Cross Nurse,”” a photo- was shown between the acts. nurses from the local hospital demonstration of first aid to Sergeant Alonzo Whittle G. ambulance corps, showed how bandaging is done on! the field of battle. Some of the young men who took part in “The Belle of New York”’ performance, again appeared upon the stage, this time in the camp sScene, wearing military uniform. The play netted the $246.00. through the William I William Wet- play, FFour gave a the injured. of the C. N. Red Cross | i P “The Gifts of Gifts” is a play to be presented hy the First Church Sunday school for the Christmas exercises, on | December 28, ‘in the church chapel. The committee in charge is Miss Ger- chairman; Miss Julia ! Miss Frances Whittlesey, Miss Hine, Frank Schade and Wilhelmina Tracy, Harry Asher. e The first Parents’ and Teachers'| meeting at the High school will be held Tuesday, November 24. Super- intendent Stanley H. Halmes will give an address on xpansion of High School Work.” Pictures of the new Vocational school will also be shown. Muslcal selections will be rendered by ! pupils and dfter the meeting a soclal; hour will be enjoyed. s v 2 The Belgian Rellef committee of | Néw Britain has been fortunate in.se- curing Miss Ellen Strong Bartlett to gpeak of her recent journey through Dalmatia, with special reference to her experiences in Montenegro. This meeting will take place at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell on Russell street on the afternoon of Tuesday, November 24, 1914. RO There was a large attendance at a meeting of the Motherhood olub of Berlin held in the chapel of the Berlin Congregational church Wed- nesday afternoon. Besides an interest- ing talk on ‘“The True Meaning of the Christmas Tree,” by Mrs. Elise Traut, there was speclal music. An offering was taken and light refresh- ments served. . e The usual custom of the Sunshine society to distribute supplies during the Thanksglving season will be ob- served this year. On Wednesday morning and afternoon, November 26, all donations will be received at the 7. M. C. A. Mrs. George H. Dyson is chairman of the committee in charge. .o The annual Thanksgiving sale and supper given on Wednesday after- noon and evening by the Woman's Aid soclety of the First Baptist church was a decided success. There was a large attendance of the church people and their friends to enjoy the harvest supper and to purchase many attractive articles, ) Woman's night will be observea at the Methodist church on Monday evening, November 30, at 8 o’clock. A short business meeting will be held at this time, followed by a social. It is hoped that all the women of the Methodist church will make a spe- clal effort to be present. “oew Mr. and Mrs, H. Dayton Humph- rey of West Main street and Miss Flora Humphrey have returned from Hot Springs. Ark., where they at- tended the wedding of Howarg S. Humphrey to Miss Helen Convers of that city. . ee The first meeting of the Sewing School was held Thursday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock in the Boys' club rooms on Lafayette street, for the purpose of organizing the different classes. Next week the regular work for the season will be begun. e Miss Virginia Geddes of New York and Stephen Pratt of Brooklyn, N. Y., will be present at the dance held at the Farmington Country club this evening. e Dr. Kenneth E. Kellogg has re- turned home from the hospital in Baltigore where he recently under- went an operation, much improved in | health. ! .. 1 | ! I‘rank E. Corbin %s the guest of his” Jaughter, Mrs. James Powell, of! Maple Hill. Mr. Corbin will spend \ the winter at Summit, N. I, e Bugene Pock Is home vard over Sunday. rom Har- | i Charles i spices { well known pianist and Mr ! blein's Hotel, Hartford. The Virginia Geddes, third Paul ddes of engagement of Miss daughter of Mrs. Geddes, and the late 0. 235 West Seventy- fifth street, New York, to Stephen Wilcox Pratt, is announced. Miss Geddes made her debut last Decem- ber. Mr. Pratt is the son of Mrs. Nathaniel Waterman Pratt and the late Mr. Pratt of Brooklyn, N. Y. No date has been set for the wedding. Geddes is a sister of Mrs. R. Parsons of Hart street an: as been a frequent visitor here. She s made many friends in local soci- ety and took a leading part in “The Belle of New York™” performance last winter. R plea- A large audience heard with and surc one of the best nusical { literary entertainments of the season, t at the Firs under the au- retety. in the pro- e A Korn, a . Clarence Wickham, a distinguished reader. Carletta K. Smith, soprano; Mrs. » P. Naylor, contralto; Frank A. tenor, and Frederick A. Ken- 50, evening given Wednesday church chapel, of the Women': Those who took gram were Miss Emm H. Mrs, Gra Kelly. yon, ha e The future meetings of the Sunday chool institute will be held at the South church. On Wednesday even- ing Mrs. Lucy Stock Chapin spoke before the beginners and primary de. partments on “Iissential Features in the Primary Program.” Rev. H. S. sed the junior department Teaching Methad: Recita- Lesson Material of the The “The ! Intermediate and Senior Departments'” was the subject of Rev. E. T. Thienes address before the senior department. .« and Mrs. L. O. Lusk of Cedar street celebrated their thirty-first wedding anniversary last Saturday evening with a dinner party at Heu- Mr. and Mrs, West Main on their Mr. Frank H. Johnston of street who attended them wedding day, were present. 1t is interesting ta note in this con- nection that Mrs. Foot of New Ro- chelle, New York, the mother of Mrs. Vernon Castle, was a bridesmaid of Mrs. Lusk. o Theron W. Hart, the local pianist, has arranged a varied and interest- ing pragram for an organ recital in the South Congregational church, un- der the auspices of the Woodruff club on December 2, 1914. Miss Lillian Fubank, a mezza-soprano from the Metropalitan Opera company, has been engaged to assist in the pro- gram. e Mrs. Frank J. Porter of Lexington street entertained on Wednesday af- ternoon a group of the young mar- ried women of the western end of the city of the South church. There were about twenty present and all spent a delightful social afternoon. Articles for the Red Crass were sewed. The circle will meet again in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Porter. e Miss Josephine Weymouth, who has charge of the handwork depart- ment of the Women's Industrial Union of Boston, Mass., gave an ad- dress before an open meeting of the ‘Woman'’s club Tuesday afternoon at the Baptist church chapel. She ex- plained how a woman's exchange may be effective, helpful and profit- able in a city of this size. e Mrs. George W. Traut of West Main street entertained the Maternal assoclation at her home Wednesday afternoon. A large number of ladies were present and spent a pleasant afternoon sewing for the Red Cross. Refreshments were served. .o On Friday afternoon many charm- ing Thanksgiving novelties were dis- played at the Women’s Exchange. Sev- eral parties were entertained in the little tea room upstairs. On next weey Friday, tea will not be served. P The Warking Girls will hold a Thanksgiving supper this evening at their club rooms in Judd’s block. A very appetizing menu of the harvest suppér variety has been arranged and it is anticipated that there will be many of the members and their friends present. ... Miss Ruth Corbin of Lexingten street gave a card party last Saturday afternoon at her home to eleven of her friends in honor of Miss Marion Mulliken of New Haven. .. Because of the illness of Marshall Darrach, Shakespearian lecturer, his recitation of the “Merchant of Venice". will be postpaned until some future time. .« Mr. and Mrs. B, B. Calef of Spring- @eld, Mass., spent last week-end with their daughter, Mrs. Leonard B. Mal- lory of Maple Hill e Mrs. Fartis H. Allis who was the guest of Mrs. Frank J. Porter of Lex- ington street has returned to her home Haverhill, Mass. PR The Alpha Alpha girls will give an informal dance In Booth’s hall on the 27th of November. PR in and her [riend, . are home from for over Sun- ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1914. Much Interest has been expressed in the entertainment for the benefit of The Belgian Relief Fund, which will * on Tuesday afternoon, Novem- 24th, at the home of Mrs, Charles Mitchell on Russell strect. Miss Bartlett, who will speak, has had very unusual experiences in Dalmatia, and she will illustrate her talk with photo- graphs and costumes. The latest news from Belgium is so distressing that every opportunity to help these most noedy people is welcome. Mrs. W. C. Hungerford has charge of the arrange- ments for the social hour to follow the talk. Tickets may be obtained at the Dickinson Company, Main street. we'a Gifts of flowers, fruit and preserves and any other donations that will cheer the hearts of the inmates of the New Britain hospital will be most atefully received during the Thanks- iving season. Mrs, Justus A, Traut of Arch street will entertain at her home on Fi Y afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, November 27, a circle of the young ladies of the South church, who will sew for the benefit of the Red Cross, . s Miss Barbara Moore of Sunnyledge with her friend, Miss Elizabeth Hardin of Newark, N. J, is home from Vas- sar. = Beatrice Porter gave a theater party I‘riday evening to twelve of her friends in honor of Mis Moore of Brockton, Mass. M Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young of New York are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George P. Hart of Vine street. . Arthur Kimball of re entertaining Mr. Stetson of Boston, . Mr. and Mrs Lexington street and Mrs. W. G. Ma making ar- dance to be 1914, are large 82, The H. H. givls rangements for a held on December Booth’s hall. e e Mi. Elsie Russell returned home from Miss Hall's school, Pittsfield. Mass., to attend the Yale-Harvard game. e Mr. and Mrs. Clarence BEarl of Springfield, Mass., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hutchinson for the week-end. e e Miss Beatrice Porter of West Main street is entertaining Miss Hazel Moore of Brockton, Mass., over the week-end. e and Mrs. B. B. Bassette and were the guests of friends at Meriden, for the day. e Miss Nettie Cooley has returned after a short visit in East Orange, N. Mr. family Fire Crest, e Miss Marguerite Radiker is visiting at the home of Henry C. Hine of Hillside place. e Mrs. M. E. Benham of Maple street has returned from a visit with friends in New Jersey. e Mrs. James Powell left Monday for an through the south. . e Hill trip of Maple extended Miss Hazel Andrews of Vine street is entertaining Miss Genevieve Means of Portland, Me. o Mrs, R. W. Poteet gave a tea to the ladies of Maple Hill on Friday af- ternoon. e John Jewett, of Winthrop street, is attending the Dartmouth football game toda; Y. W ‘There will be a Thanksgiving Ves- per service at the association tomor- row afternoon at 4:30. There will also be special music, both instru- mental and vocal. All young women are cordially invited. The Christmas Gifts club and Lit- erature class will continue on Wed- nesday evening to read Dickens’ works. All clubs and classes will meet as usual for the coming week, excepting those that meet on Thursday. The English class meting on Friday stead. BARACA CLUB TERTAINS, Social Given in First ‘h Parlors Last Night. Successful Ch A successful entertalnment was given in the First church chapel by the members of the Bara¢a club last night. The members of the cast in “The Great Exodus” the western comedy that was given as part of the program, were F. H. Andres, Walter S. Andres, Rudolph Hess, Thorbjorn Harthun, Wesley Hosford and Albert Hess. The following musical program was given: Opening Selection (a) Polonaise C Ruth Schade Minor. . Chopin M sharp Massenet Banjo Selection Judson Landon Vocal Solo . Louie Jones (a) Rose in th) Mother Machree. Guitar and Mandolin Duet . Judson Landon, Clifford Iields (a) March, Selected. (b) Pizzicat, irom Syl Vocal Solo Rev, E. T. (a) The Little Irish Girl. (b) Tn an Old Fashioned Town. L T. U. HOLDS ME of the W. C. s afternoon at the Hitchcock on Walnut street. The general subject was “Thanksgiving. The I ercises were conducted dent, Mrs, Willis H the Bud. Thienes W. C A meeting held yesterds of Mrs. Edwin devotional by the | Corbin, union* voted to the Cha 0 to spend for Red Cross sei The next m ing will he held Dec. 1 and Mrs | Hitchcock was appointed to prepare | the program for that occasion. union. The donation tion and of the make a Orgar Hazel i in | in- | 0O1d Kentucky Home, with variations | HETTY GREEN, WORLD’S AND WORKS HARD YET B TETOREEN, Mrs. Hetty Rowland Robinson Green, more familiarly known all over the world simply as Hetty Green, is | just as well and vigorous at the age of seventy-nine as she was a score of | vears ago. The *richest woman in }lll: world” planned to celebrate her | seventy-ninth birthday on Novermber | 21, just as she has always observed | that anniversary, by working. PUPILS GIVE | e i Public Examination Held at Saturday i German School. Public examinations were held by the Saturday German school, which is conducted by Rev. M. W. Gaudian, pastor of St. John's church, church last evening. A short ad- dress was made by Rev. Mr. Gaudian. A social hour followed the exercises, during which ‘refreshments were served. . The following pupils assisted in the special exercises which followed the examination. Miss Eleanor Breither, Emil Cogel, Martin Gaudian, Jr., Miss Matilda Roth, George Ackerman, Jr., Miss Bertha Meyn, Miss Frances Vater, L. Eppler, Albert Fred Eppler, Miss Luetka, Mrs. Amelia Rhordantz Nuss, Miss Mar- garet Ziegler and Herman Schlottr- beck. . VETERANS’ NIGHT. of L. D. Penfield camp, A. R. hall last cvening. Department Commander 1. B. Pratt of Hartford, and members of his staff were present. Members of Stanley Post, G. A, It, the Women's Reliel corps and Andrew G. Ham- mond Command of Spanish War Vet- erans attended thc meeting. An meeting of V., in G, cial sessio DEED INTEREST TO CITY. The trustees of the Children" Home met at the Y. M. C. A. yester- | day afternoon and signed the deeds which will give the city the owner- ship of State street from Kensington to' Linwood street, and Linwood street from Cambridge to State streets. Other property owners will® be asked to deed their interest over to the city in order that the street may be ac- cepted and sewer and water service obtained for the Children's Home. TWENTY-ONE CARS IN RACE. Los Angeles, Cal., No: —Twenty- one cars will start in the 300 mile automobile race Thanksgiving day at the Corona Speedway, entries for which closed last night. | gate of the purses offered is $12,000. GAINS 40 POUNDS IN 40 DAYS. REMARKABLE NEW TISSUE ! LINE TABLETS IN MANY | CASEs OF RUN- DOWN MEN AND WOMEN. RESULTS OF TH#R BUILDER TONO- ! PROVE IT YOURSELF BY BUYING a box of Tonoline Tablets NOW. “By George, I never saw anything like the effects of that new treatment, Tonoline Tablets, for building up of weight and lost nerve force. It acte | more like a miracle than a medicine,” sald a well-known gentleman yester- day in speaking of the revolution that had taken place in his condition. *“I | began to think that there was nothing on earth that could make me fat. I tried tonics, digestives, heavy eating, diets, milk, beer and almost every- | thing else you could thing of. | Any man or woman who is thin | can recover normal weight by the best new treatment Tonoline Tablets. “1 have been thin for years and be- | Ban to think it was natural for | to be that way. Finally 1 read abont ! the remarkable processes brought about by use of Tonoline Tablets so 1 decided to try myself. Well, T look at myself in the mirror now, I | thing it is somebody else. T have put | on just forty pounds during the last | forty da and never felt stronger Tonoline Tabs are a powerful inducer to nutrition, increases cell-growth, food, increases the number of blood- corpuscles and as a nec ¥ result builds up muscles, and solid he flesh, and rounds out the figure. “or women who can nev stylish in anything they we of their thinn this treatment may prove a revelation. is a beauty marker as well a form builder nd nerve strengthenc ‘Tonoline Tabs cost §1 for a 50-d. treatment, at druggists, or mailed by American Proprietary Co., Boston Mass. RICHEST WOMAN, IS 79| at the | I | { Veterans' night was observed at the 1 in- | | itiation was held, followed by a so- | The aggre- | me | when | Ithy | appear | Misses’ and Women’s Very Handsome SUITS in the latest siyles have just .been received By a fortunate purchase we have been able to buy these high class Suits at a hig reduction from.several of New York’s lead- ing garment makers. They are strictly ihe newest of modes tnd the most distinctive lot of suits we have offered this fall. They include the following: Suits of high grade Broadcloth and Gaber- dine in smart military effects, richly trimmed with fine fur, Actual value $39, specially priced at Hovstalls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUR KIND” HARIFORD, 93.90 ASYLUM ST. Connecting with 140 TRUMBULL ST, | CHRISTMAS IS COMING | There is more of the true spirit of : Christmas in a photograph of yourself 4 thanin any other gift youcould purchase. (Read that again, and slowly) | And One dozen photographs--twelve | gifts. . | MURRAY, Photographer 173 MAIN STREET Heinzmann, | | FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Huyler’s Fresh Almond Bars, 5c¢ size . .....3 for 10¢ Social Whirls ........... veeense 19¢ b Cocoa-Olive Shampoo .. .... . 25¢ Cream Tartar . .. 5c ib | Cashmere Bouquet Soap, per cake . d 24c¢ ! Colgate’s Tooth Paste, ......... 20¢ | 17T P 39c Carter’s Liver Pills . . . .. 14¢ Castoria 23¢ Nyals’ Myrrh Tooth Paste . 25¢ Fitch’s Shampoo Soap’ . ... 25¢ Pompeian Cream . ........ 39¢, 49¢c, 66¢ Don‘t ksgiving. | ICKINSON — DRUG. CO., s MAIN STREET Forget Huyler's Favors for Tl PREPARE FOR XMAS, BUSI Nh,l Washington, N 21—~ Postmaster- General Burleson cleared the way for Santa Claus today by ordering all of- | fices in the service to prepare im- mediately for quick distribution of the !“Iar(o bulk of Christmas mail hund- ling in the history of the post office department.” The postmasters were uwrected to appeal to the public to { mail their holiday parcels early. Paci ages may bear the inscription “Not to be opened until Christmas.” Ewents Tonight Supper served by the Girls” club from 5:30 to 7:3 block. Working In Judd's Meeting of Vega soclety Stag social at WILL RECEIVE DONATIONS, Donations will be received by the | committee of the Sunshine society next | | Wednesday morning at the Y. M. C. ! A Mrs. G. H. Dyson, the chairman, | asks that those in New Britain who reed assistance be not forgotten in the work of alleviating the suffering | ot victims of the European war. There are many, she says, who will need a helping hand and a ray of sunshine at Thanksgiving time. GINSBERG GETS H | Frank Ginsberg of ew Britain, | | whose motoreyele struck and kilied | of | Harry E. Cook at Springfield, Mass, | ©f C. |June 14, 1914, will be given a hear. | Ing before the secretary of state next Tuesday. His license was suspended June 15, 1914. Starr Andrews of this city, whose license was suspended October 14, will ppear before | Secretary Phillips on Tues | ) | Vandeville THRE I ! Keeney's | Pittsburg, Nov —NMrs. Maris g Petro and her daughters, Amia and death when Petro, Rehearsal of South church choir Rehearsal of st church choir at 5. at meeting of Chumber- Initintion il, Jr. O, U, A, M,, in O, U, lain counci A. M. hal. Grange, No. 3% will meet at Patror 242 Main Burritt of Husbanc | street. IMRING. ¥, Knigh meet in the K New Brit the M hall in, Tent, No, abeos, will New Haven and New Dyit teams will play at Hann'a's a Boys of Lyceum Company at Russwin and moving pictures at Elizabeth, were burned t | their home in Homestead was | stroyed by fire vesterday. Mrs, | | Moving pictures at Fox's whe red the fire while pre kfast was burned while we childre was HONOLULU Honolulu time recently Apanese AGHT POSTPONE For the second poned flight by a Honolulu has orders from the authorities on the eve dvertised for the exhible tion, aviator was preparing 10 make his flight today, as permission 1d been cabled from Washington, bit ernor kham interjected an tive night, intimating thag dia order Washing- her n house sleeping try An adjoining stroyed aviator United of the ¢ CHURCH PHILATHEA, ngle has joined the Philatheas and has to the work commit- ith Wenzel has been de a member of the entertainment The Philathcas will con- of cocon for the benefit able fund of the church appointed : ox- | committec ban et o of the he ton chari 50 on from (